Get 12% OFF Automatically When You Spend $2,000 or More No Code Required
Get 12% OFF Automatically When You Spend $2,000 or More No Code Required

FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $1K

EXPERT LIGHTING ADVICE

VALUE ENGINEERED QUOTES

ROI ANALYSIS AND DESIGN SUPPORT

Outdoor Lighting

Products List

Sort By:

Display Type:
Filters
  • Product
  • Qty in Cart
  • Quantity
  • Price
  • Subtotal
  • Total: items /

Adding your products to cart

View Cart Continue Shopping

Featured Products

Outdoor Lighting Organized by Application, Not Style

Most outdoor lighting catalogs sort by fixture shape and finish. That works for picking a porch light; it does not work for lighting a site. This catalog is organized the way a project actually breaks down: building perimeter, area and site, landscape, and security. Each entry point below tells you what lives there and the one spec question that decides the pick, so contractors, facility managers, and specifiers can route straight to the right outdoor light fixtures.

ApplicationStart HereThe Deciding Spec
Parking lots, roadways, campus sitesArea & Site LightingPole height and IES distribution type
Building facades, signage, sports fieldsFlood LightingBeam spread and aiming position
Building perimeter and entrywaysOutdoor Wall LightsFull cutoff vs traditional wall pack optics
Pathways, gardens, groundsBollards & Landscape LightingLine voltage vs low voltage system
Gas stations, drive-thrus, covered entriesCanopy LightsRecessed vs surface mount to the deck
After-hours deterrence, dusk to dawn dutySecurity LightsPhotocell, motion, or solar operation

Wet vs Damp Location: Get the Listing Right

Every exterior fixture carries a UL location listing, and it is the first thing an AHJ checks. Wet rated fixtures handle direct rain, spray, and washdown; they are the default for open walls, poles, and floods. Damp rated fixtures belong only under full cover, such as canopies, soffits, and covered walkways that never see wind driven rain. When a covered location is borderline, specify wet rated and move on. Nearly all outdoor lights in this catalog are wet listed, with the listing stated on each product page.

Dark Sky, BUG Ratings, and Light Trespass

More municipalities now regulate uplight and spill at the property line. Two terms cover most ordinance language: full cutoff fixtures emit no light above horizontal, and BUG ratings score a fixture's Backlight, Uplight, and Glare from its photometric report. If a project sits near residential parcels or falls under a dark sky ordinance, filter for full cutoff optics and check the BUG rating on the cut sheet before submitting. Full cutoff wall packs and shielded area fixtures usually satisfy trespass complaints without sacrificing ground coverage.

Controls: Photocells, Timers, and Motion

Commercial exteriors rarely run on a wall switch. Photocells give dusk to dawn operation and come integrated, as button style sensors, or as twist-lock NEMA receptacle modules on area fixtures. Timers and astronomical time clocks suit sites that want lights off before dawn, and motion sensors layered on security fixtures cut runtime in low traffic areas. Solar lights with integrated panels and batteries handle spots where trenching power is impractical; see the solar options under security lighting.

Commercial Grade Construction and Rebates

The difference between contractor grade outdoor lights and big box stock shows up in the housing: die-cast aluminum, powder coat finishes, sealed IP65 or IP66 optical compartments, and surge protection sized for pole mounted exposure. Most fixture lines here are DLC listed for utility rebate programs, and product pages carry cut sheets, IES files, and DLC numbers for submittal packages. Porch lights and decorative entry fixtures get the same treatment: real location listings and photometrics, not just a finish swatch. Contractor pricing and project quotes are available on request.

Frequently Asked Questions

Wet rated fixtures are listed for direct exposure to rain, spray, and washdown, which makes them the default for open walls, poles, and flood applications. Damp rated fixtures are only listed for covered locations with humidity but no direct water contact, such as soffits and full canopies. If a covered area can catch wind driven rain, treat it as a wet location and specify accordingly.

BUG stands for Backlight, Uplight, and Glare. It is a three part score derived from a fixture's photometric report that quantifies how much light it throws behind the pole, above horizontal, and at glare angles. Municipal ordinances and dark sky requirements often set maximum BUG values by zone. The rating appears on the fixture cut sheet, so it can be verified before submittal.

Most unswitched exterior fixtures should have one. A photocell gives automatic dusk to dawn operation, which is what most perimeter and site lighting needs. Options include integrated sensors, button photocells, and twist-lock NEMA receptacles on area fixtures that accept plug in photocell modules or shorting caps. Sites that want lights off before dawn typically pair a photocell with a timer or astronomical time clock.

A full cutoff fixture emits no light above horizontal and limits high angle output, keeping light on the ground instead of in the sky or across property lines. It is the fixture class most dark sky ordinances expect, and it is the practical fix for light trespass complaints from neighboring parcels. Full cutoff wall packs and shielded area fixtures are the common substitutions on retrofit projects.

Many are. Utility rebate programs generally require the fixture to hold an active DLC listing, and DLC Premium listings often qualify for higher incentive tiers. Most fixture lines in this catalog are DLC listed, and product pages include the listing number along with cut sheets and IES photometric files, which is the documentation a rebate application and submittal package typically require.

Start with the location rating: covered entries can use damp rated fixtures, exposed entries need wet rated. Then match scale, a fixture roughly one quarter to one third the height of the door reads correctly on most facades. For code driven egress at exits, verify the fixture can hold required light levels at the door. Decorative outdoor wall lights and wall mount cylinders both cover this application.

Solar lights earn their place where running power is expensive or impractical: remote fence lines, detached signage, parking areas far from a panel, and temporary sites. Modern solar security and area fixtures pair LED output with integrated panels and batteries sized for overnight runtime. For primary site lighting with strict uniformity targets, wired fixtures remain the safer spec; use solar as a supplement or for hard to reach zones.